Pets age up to 7 times faster than we do, so
a once yearly exam for pets can be the equivalent of a person only seeing a doctor once every 4 - 7 years.
Not exact matches
A good gyno
exam... May Not Include a Pap Smear Pap smears — which detect abnormal, potentially cancerous cells on your cervix — were
once recommended
yearly for any woman older than 18.
The
once -
yearly exam can help eye doctors spot abnormal peeper problems, like a broken blood vessel or tumor that you're less likely to detect on your own.
Generally, pets should have a dental
exam and teeth cleaning at least
once yearly.
We recommend
exams once yearly on healthy pets due to the fact that pets age on average 7 years for every year of our life.
Dr. Goldstein urges cat owners to have their animals undergo a medical checkup at least
once yearly that includes a thorough
exam of its entire respiratory system.
The best way to get an early diagnosis is to bring your cat to the vet for
once - or twice -
yearly exams.
We also recommend twice
yearly exams because it gives us an easy way to split up vaccinations that your pet needs so that we're not giving all the vaccines at
once.
For reptiles and amphibians (herps) we recommend
once a year physical
exams, weight check, husbandry review (please be ready to provide information on lights, caging, substrates, calcium and vitamin supplements, temperatures and what you feed your herp),
yearly parasite
exams and further diagnostics if indicated after physical
exam.
If you don't convert your term, you can renew it
yearly without an
exam up until age 98 (although
once your initial term period expires the rate will go up each year).